> : Jno. Schroll, Subscription Price ¢ Bix Months ..75 Cents . Three ..40 Cents * : 4 snd News, the Landisville Vigil and 1 of the average * Entered Tat i strange that some women put their future in the hands of who wouldn't be trusted for cent cigar from the corner LR PF EB IRA BRR A RE REAR EE | was $65, decided he would “pick one up” in London as lie expects to fly there soon. Just ‘why the vast dif- ference in price you may guess. along “roughing it.” So until an- or time of family picnics we put our baskets and thermos jugs I From the impression we gained [after hearing Burgess Hendrix's opinion at the special ‘meeting of sel to return to electric current for pumping water. The Burgess made it emphatic that he does not favor scrapping a piece of which cost the taxpayers $5,000 case he does not approve the could pass it over ‘his veto which would require five votes but that is rather diffi- cult because Messrs. Newcomer and at the regular meet- ee ® Some look at life from the point of v figuring the expense angle will regard the con of Kling add their strength to that of the who view battle in of lives, we might put a , war. When Julius Caesar to conquer the wars were and by the strength awkardness of his us it cost ares io deal in money is too expensive to be pam- could Published Every Hirao: at Mount Joy, Pa. E1901 Editor and Publisher $1.50 Per Annum Single 3 Cents Sample FREE The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin, which makes this paper’s circulation practically double that at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa, as second-class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE EDITOR'S VOICE planning than the situation in the southwestern part of our boro at present. Geo. Brown Sons gave an alley extending east and west across the old tennis court which brings the subject to public attention. This alley extends from Walnut street east to an alley but what an alley. it. | This cockeyed alley starts on East Doregal street and extends south to a sharp right angle elbow, then in- tersects with a sharp left angle el- bow and extends to New street— two sharp elbows in an alley one square long. The alley the Browns gave the boro has a dead end (no fault of theirs) because some one built a house on the outlet. That entire section of streets and zlleys are comprised of angles and elbews and its just too bad. Our town planning commission can’t “get going” too soon. eee BACK TO SCHOOL There goes into the education of ouf young people, time, effort and money, and it comes from all’ of -us. Students returning to the’ rooms all over cur country will not fail to take advantage of this oppor- tumity if they look at education the light of time, effort and money. We are engaged in war and our schools will notice a difference in enrollmert, in reduced faculties, in will probably fay special stress on subjects of government dealing with civics,” ptincipally. Econemy will enlarged upon, the management in production, distribution and con- sumption of goeds, social and polit- ical and home eocnomics all im- portant enough te every one uf us. History should be practically a re- quired suliject and taught with the facts, not to build up our democracy through anything but the truth, for b -|it is the truth in history that will make all alive to the present and how to clear for the future. ® © 0 STILL. ADVERTISING We have written before of the im- nomic pattern on our lives. This has becn the popular way of business men to contact the public and make it aware of their industry and man- ufacture. The bill for advertising in our nation’s newspapers and maga- zines has been one to stagger. When war gave cerizin reductions in goods there was an idea that perhaps na- tional advertising would be curtail- ced to a great extent. There is a change of wording generally that the readers in general have noticed. Besides being a means of instructing the buyer of merchandise the ad- vertiser now becomes of great value in the deferse efiort through the pushing of bond selling, of recruit- ing more men and women for our armed forces. There are the public- spirited ads that deal with salvage drives and promoting them. Notice the ones written to instill added pa- trietism and zppreciation by stress- ing the hardships and valor of our men over seas. And along with this type or advertising comes the sell- ing of goods, keeping up the morale of the people by offering them what is at hand and asking them to sub- mit with grace to reductions in mer- chandise. Manufacturers are keep- ing their place in the business rost- er of trade. ® 00 LABOR DAY Times change but you can always depend on finding Labor Day the first Monday in September. It has been used, plus Sunday, as a good time to take a holiday trip. It has stood in many young minds as the day which precedes the opening of school. It finds us this year without the means of making the holiday trip and in many localities it does riot bring about the opening of some later due to interfeering with de- fense work. But Labor Day still of purposes and aims of labor that lead to higher standards and closer | co-operation between the’ employed and the employer. the biggest job on its hands, sincé the start of this war, than it ever | has had before. ¥t has become se- curity against the enemy and the hope for the future. We know of | ‘many instances of misjudgment and’ portance of advertising and its eco- | PlusOvertime Awaits You The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- amination for Production Service Specialist with the War Production Board at. a salary of $3,800 a year plus overtime pay according to Calvin R. Kramer, Secretary. This position will be for duty at the Harrrsburg District Headquart- ers of the WPB which includes the counties of Lycoming, Union, North- umberland, Adams, York, Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster. Person appointed will serve as field representative of the War Pro- duction Board dealing with produc- tion services in an - assigned areca. Applicant must have had at least five years hoard, successful and responsible experience in industry or government which has demon- strated their ability to perform the above duties. Applicant must also be a citizen of or owe allegiance to the United States, and be physically capable of performing the duties of the posit- ion. There are no age limits for this position. Application form 57 may be ob- tained from first or second-class post offices and should be filed with the Director, Third U. S. Civil Ser- vice Region, Customhouse, Phila- delphia, 6, Penna., attention Chief, RE&A Section. Appointments in the Federal Ser=- vice are made in accordance with . | War Manpower Commissigh _poli- cies, directives, regulations, and employment ‘stabilization plans. RETURN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Miss Mary E. Hershey, missionary to Ulubaria, India, who recently re- turned home on furlough will speak at the Church of God this Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Those who have heard Miss Her- shey since her return do vouch she has a message that all of our people will arrange to be present, as this will be the only time that Miss Her- shey will speak here before her re- turn to India. Miss Hershey is a member of the First Church of God, Lancaster, arid is the daughter‘of Mr.- ‘and’ Mrs. Samuel B. Hershey. Deeds Recorded Gray Iron Casting Company, to Daniel W. Peifer and wife, tract at the southeast corner of E. Donegal and High Streets, Mount Joy W. Willard Weaver and wife, to Mary E. Wolgemuth, property in Rheems, for $6,500. William H. Myers and wife, Anna B. Florin, to C. R. Frey, Elizabeth- town, dwelling in Florin for $2,250. George W. Rutherford and wife, Edna V., Corloy township, to Robert S. Zorger and wife, Esther H., four tracts of land in Falmouth. —_— PA. WOMEN GENEROUS Pennsylvania women contributed more than 55,617,000 pairs of silk and nylon hosiery to the war pro- | gram during the past year to put their State in first place in the cam- paign to collect material for para- chutes and powder bags for big field guns. el (ln Two-thirds of all the peppermint and spearmint oil produced in the United States comes from Indiana. mismanagement on the part of both employer and employed, of union difficulties that have put first things last in arguing and striking. But we are all trying to get together, to iron cut problems with reason and good sense, to work for the interests of the majority and not ignore the rights of the minority. American labor is the highest paid in all the world. Working conditions are bet- ter. The laborer is a member of a firm: known as Uncle Sam and Com- pany, and he shares in the divi- dends of the company, their pro- fits are his as a stockholder. Amer- ican labor helped to create this con- cern and he is going to preserve it. ® © 0 TOO MANY EMPLOYES schools which have planned to start | signifies the same mearing this year | as last and the years past. It speaks | Labor has had | There was quite a reduction in ad- | mirvistrative costs last week, when |in line with new legislation, the | number of employes in the State In- heritance Tax Division at Philadel- | phia was reduced, saving tax pay- |ers $340,682 annually. | + Governor Martin: said under the administration ; tof Fl: Clair: Ross, Democrat," there were. 425° oyes [in the state tax unit. That number will be reduced to 251. Would that the authorities would see the over employment situation in many of our Defense Plants and act accordingly. - HAPPENINGS wf LONG AGO, 30 Years Ago Mount Joy Cemetery Association, is erecting a fine Chapel of concrete block at the cemetery. The ruins of the town hall at Newtown was cleared away and a fine new Church will be érected. - Brick office building of the Philip Frank Malting Co., was raised. to two stories. Jno. Newcomer had a cluster of Lombard plums that resembled a bunch of grapes. John McGinnis, propriztor, of Ho- tel MeGinnis sprained his ankle. Markets: Eggs, 27c; Butter 30, Lard, 12%. Samuel Danner, a farmer living opposite Marietta, was bitten by a copperhead. A new concrete bridge was erect- ed near John Gruber’s residence on the Milton Grove and Mount Joy road. The Tobacco crop in the Milton Grove area is a partial failure. Mrs. Joseph Kraybill, Rheems, has a very attractive flower garden, which attracts all trolley passengers as they go by. Permanent scales were placed at the P. R.//R. freight ' warehouse at Rheems. : : Miss Cecil Smith, musician, who has a class of 43 pupils, held their pienie at Donegal Springs. Lightning destroyed the barn on C..M. Hershey's farm at Rheems. At a meeting of Boro Council, a committee was ordered to buy and place suitable street markers thru- out the town. ree eet 20 Years Ago Charlie “Pop” Kelchner, address- ed the men’s Federation, at the U. B. Church. 475 pupils were enrolled the first day of school. Ephrata, the first town in the u S., to get the village mail carrier system, is now to get the city de- livery system. The biggest distillery found in this part, of the state, was located at In- diantown Gap near Harper's. A State road to cost $42,000, will be built in Manheim, soon. The new house of Emanuel Sump-~ man, on Donegal Springs Road, is completed. Victor Shenk, Rheems, accepted the position as clerk at the Florin Trust Company. . Markets: Eggs 29-31c; Butter 38c; Lard 13c. H. H. Bard, a war veteran, aged 81, of Rheems, shot a large ground hog without the aid of glasses. Maj. Adams, Supt. of State police, is training 150 men as highway pa- trolmen. Our Firemen realized the sum of $1,600 from a two night festival. Rapho Township school board may discontinue the Maple Grove school, due to the small attendance. Miss Mary Brubaker near Hos- sler’s Church is the new Linotype operator at this office. Christian Weidman, purchased at public sale the Jno. S. Nissley brick dwelling on East Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Link, of Waverly, Neb., visited their rela- tives here. Samuel Kramer accepted a job with A. R. Martin, milk dealer. Boro Council (From page 1) used cne hour during the month, the minimum charge would be $93.- 50. The actual cost would depend entirely, on how long the large pumps are in operation. It being understood that a certain amount of electric current is included in this minimum charge of $93.50. The $71.- 50 charge would seldom apply be- cause it is an exception to pump the boro’s entire supply one month by water power. The P. P. & L. presented a year’s contract for supplying current. An ordinance to accept the con- tract was presented by the solicitor and read by the” secretary. Upon motion it was adopted by a vote of 4 to 1, Messrs. Keller, Eicherly, Loraw and Shoop voting in the af- firmative and Newcomer negative. The ordinance was then referred to Burgess Hendrix for his approval or disapproval.: During ‘the meeting the Burgess | inquired ‘what was! to be done with the Diesel and he was told by Chairman Loraw that that matter had not as yet been con- sidered. Burgess Hendrix stated that he does not favor spending $5000 tax money for a piece of machinery and then “scrapping” it, ‘Meeting At Chiques Ch. Two sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, will fea- ture the program for a Homecoming Meeting to be held at the Chiques Church of the Brethren, on Sun- day, September 12. The morning session, from 9 to 11;15 o'clock, with B. G. Stauffer as moderator, and Fannie Shearer as chorister, will be as follows: Sunday School, 9 to 10 ‘o'clock; devotions, S. S. Eshleman; special music; topic —“Faith of : Our .Fathers”—I, Past, Irwin Heisey, Fredericksburg; 2. Present, Milton : Bergen: closing de- votions. Afternoon session (2 to 3:30 clock)—Moderator; David Gibble; chorister, Herbert Shenk—Devo- tions, Herbert Wolgemuth; topic—1, “Hitherto Hath the Us,” ‘H. L. Hess, Neffsville; special music; Topic—2, “Faith and the Fu- ture,” A. C. Baugher, Elizabeth- town; reminiscense; closing devo- tions. NEWTOWN ! Mrs. Daniel Derr with Mrs. Samuel Erb. : Rev. and Mrs. Raymond H. Arndt, Mr! and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Resh, Mrs. Clay- ton Risser attended the baptismal | services at the Calvary Independent | Church at Lancaster, and visited Miss Kate Copenheffer of Lancaster and Mrs Henry Divit at Silver Spring, Sunday afternoon. | The Young Women’s Bible Class | of Newtown U. B. Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Irvin Witmer, Jr, Friday evening. Devotions were in charge | of Mrs. Witmer. Opening prayer and reading by Mrs. Witmer. Poem, Have faith in God by Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher, Jr. Each member ré- spent ‘Sunday verse. A chapter from the study kook, The never ending song and a poem, Pause, Think, written by Mrs. E. J. Stoppard, were read by Mrs. Raymond Arndt, Prayer poem, by Mrs. Wm. Fogie, Jr. The host- esses of the social hour were Mrs. Witmer and Mrs. Arndt. Miss Arline Rider of Mount Joy, spent the week-end with Miss Wil- ma Witmer. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Arndt | were Sunday afternoon visitors of | Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Co- lumbia, who celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary. Will Open Alley Geo. Brown Sons Inc. presented a | drawing and asked Council to accept | an alley which they are desirous of | cpening through the old tennis court lumbia Avenue from Walnut street east to an alley extending from East Donegal street south to New street. Upon motion the alley was accepted and will be put on the boro plan. Our Water OK. There having been numerous complaints relative to the condition of our water, the boro’s chemist presented a report. He stated the water was “perfectly safe and harm- less.” Council then adjourned. The Next Meeting Next Monday being a holiday, Boro Council will hold its regular September meeting on Monday evening, Sept. 13. LOOK AROUND In the Ads On These PAGES and Lord™ Helped | property on the south side of Co- | Mrs. Edna Forrey, will meet on Helen Kauffman will preside during the business session. Mrs. Wilbur Rettew and Mrs. ! | | Gordon Mummaw are visiting their stationed at Camp Endicott, Island. The Junior Department of United Brethren Sunday Scho 1! held a pienie at Twin Oaks Park on | Saturday. A basket lunch was en- | joyed. Frances Mummaw was in charge of the games and Rhode | { the i contzsts. | teachers kunt. 1 Mrs. Earl Frey and daughters, Ar- | lene and Erla spent last week at the took part in a treasure | Christian Endeavor services of the ! gation singing several hymns. Mis. | Jennie Fornoff led in prayer and | Carolyn Mummaw read the scrip- | ture. Mr. sang “Follow Me.” The topic: “Man | Must Master Machines,” was dis- | cussed by Luther Ulrich, Glenn | Kauffman and Sara Jane Mummaw. The offering was lifted, announce- | ments made by the President and | the mescting closed by all praying | the Mizpah. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauffman and | son, Paul, Jr., spent the week-end | {at Long Lev el, York County. : | George Rost spent last week: at { Manor Camp celebrated his 97th birthday. Pen Benjamin R. Weaver, has accepted la position as teacher of junior eng- | lish and histery in the Marietta | | High Mr. Weaver | teaching in the Silver "Spring sec- ondary school, West Hempfield { township, for a number of years. i meee et Beene { | More than 160,000 school. are employed eS —— SIMON P. NISSLEY Mount Joy, Pa. Dr.H.C.Killheffer Optometrist MANHEIM 163 S. Charlotte St, Telephone 137-R Mon. & Wednes. 9-5:3) Tues. Fri. Sat. 7-9 P, M, ELIZABETHTOWN 15 E. High St. Telephone 24-R Tues Fri. Sat, 9:30-1:00.2-5 P. iM. WEEN IN NEED OF Crushed & Building STONE CEMENT, SAND, CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS. LINTELS, STEEL SASH, OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. ASPHALT PAVING, MASONRY and CONCRETE WORK For Prompt and Courteous Service CALL SAMUEL N. STAUFFER MT. JOY, PA, 903-R-14 Office 903-R-15 CCRT NRE UTR TNT Flossy Frills, Glamour Girl, Is Back Again Frills, Res. Flossy America’s popular nt. Follcw her tures in verse by Percy Shaw, il-| lustrated in full color hy Russell | Patterson, one of many features in | the September 12th issue of TheAmericanWeekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN exciting adven- Order From Your Newsdealer Eyes Examined + Opto ik Bldg. Elizabethtown | | i—DR. S, P. MILLIS PHONE .334-] metrist EVENINGS Tues., Fri, Sot. 6:30-8 The Merry Maids Class, teacher, | Tuesday evening at Twin Oaks Park. ' B husbands, who are in the Sz Later in the evening the pupils and | Central Manor Camp. | U. B. Church opened by the congre- | 8 and Mrs. Harold Albright | and while there he | Mr. {Rost 1 is a retired Penna. R. R. freight | § | | | 3 was HB | Sunnyfield Rice Gems Shredded Ralston in the U. S. transportation industry. | sponded to roll call with a scripture | MARY G. NISSLEY ih FUNERAL DIRECTORS |B girl, is doing her bit in the war ef- ILD 8 6 5 is DAY ef EL Buy Seavig this Weck-end! Our Rarkels will he Ail Day Monday, September Sth, 1243 PL UP gpd PICNIC iM YOUR OWN BACKYARD! meee |B Jb. gicsed & DATED-ENRICHED 4 ESTABLISHED BREAD Fe font AESULAR | SAWDWIGK 27 = gular 10 ; i a Slo 114-10 loaf 3 JANE PARKER—DATED MARVEL VARIETY Donuis Ree 5c Bread {1b Toaf Dc 5 of 12 = Dated to Insure Freshness Rye Victory Package, 6 plain- sugar and 160% Whole pin ———— MARVEL JANE PARKER ROLLS Pound Cake | | ge Golden Crescent een 33¢ Dinner Rolls dozen Sandwich Rolls 12c Golden Cufs each 9c 3 Weiner Rolis pie Raisin Cuts or Jlaibie each 20¢ : FOR A DELICIOUS DESSERT! ANGEL a | FOOD eans RIKGS a. CAKE * fo a Kellogg's Corn Flakes 11-02 pkg Se As Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Kellogg's Shredded Wheat 11-07 pkg "de 10¢ i. ww; LL 10ec 11ec U.V. & W. S&T Now Redeeming BLUE STAMPS = as well as Blue Stamps R, Peanut Buller ("u") ir 3i° 8 Miracle Whip 5%, © 26° Cream Cheese (file ) tu 26° ht Mayonnaise Hie pint = Fe i Xe Pure (3 Points Per Pound) 3 Lar Brands sin Cigarettes carn] JS 1 | Swift's Dehydrated i Pard Dog Food tr 11ef MY With Pork & Tomato Sauce {18 Peinis Per Con) Campbelis Bens Zr 4 Be | 1 White House (1 Point Per Can) : Evap. Milk 8 = 54 | [| Sunnyfield Grade A (8 Points a Pound) sliced Bacon (i) | Finer, Fresher Flavor, Custom Ground As P FFEE | i-ib pkg 38s EIGHT O'CLOCK aw 2 LB dle RED CIRCLE eho 9 Ib foe 1 BOKAR Hd 2 th 5 U. 8. NO. 1 NEW POTATO £0: 3 Large Elberta Freestone Freestone Peaches Large California Pears Tender Sneppy 29 5 w 25° STRING JES 2 I 2 Ibs 26° FINE GRANL | Eastern Shore or | SWeeis 2 ms [Ge ji SBiaz fiom beg) zi bag | | Mcintosh All Purpose Sic §ic i 31 | | nna { SERTO — 7 g44 fippies ie PARA FFI WAX gion 2s JAR RUBBERS Qg JAR gen doz Pep Cereal phe 8g | Wet ov 2180 -— ing your oan Jug.